36 
fohest and STOEAM. 
Red Bank Y. C 
KKP BANK, N. .T, 
Thursday, July 4. ♦ 
The fiffth annual regatta of the Red Bank Y. C. was 
sailed on Thursday, July 4. The course was laid between 
the dub house and the Oceanic bridge, and was ten miles 
in length. The times were : 
Catboats — Class A. 
Elapsed. 
Erelyn, Monon 1 49 2'i 
Catboats— Class B. 
Mereid, F. L. Blaisdell 1 38 5o 
Catboats— Class C. 
Jessie, A. B. Murray ; 1 39 55 
Catboats— Class D. , 
Cross Patch, J. W. Taylor 1 41 03 
Knockabouts. 
j5i.nnie • ......1 28 3o 
Caprice • ^ 
Papoose ^ 32 10 
Duxbufy Y. C. 
DUXBTJRY, MASS. 
Saturday, July 6. 
The fifth race of the season for the i8ft. knockabouts 
was sailed on Saturday, July 6, in a light S.E. breeze. The 
STimmary : 
jliiadi 2 20 33 
bazzler 2 21 38 
KHtiwake 2 22 47 
Lobster 2 24 22 
Trouble ,.,,,....2 26 46 
The win of to-day for Miladi gives her three firsts this 
j^ear, Oom Paul having two. 
Fixtures* 
July 14-23.— San Francisco, Cal.— National Schuetzenbund of 
North Amwica's annual tournament in Shell Mound ParV. On- 
hand, 200yds. . , „ . 
Aug. 6-7.— Taftsville, Conn.— South New England Schuetren- 
bund s annual festival and prize shoot. 
Columbia Pistol and Rifle Clab. 
Sak Francisco, June 16.— The Columbia Pistol and Rifle Club 
had a large attendance and the greatest shooting in its history 
to-day. A. H. Pape beat all records with the rifle, placing his 10 
shots in the 4in. ring, a feat never before accomplished. His score 
in detail was 4, 2, 2, 4, 4, 3, 2, 2, 2, 2—27. It will be seen that G of 
his shots were in the 2in. ring, 1 in the 3m. ring and 3 m the 4in. 
ring. He had a run of 12 shots in the 4in. ring. This score beats 
the record, 34, held by F. O. Young, 7 points. He will receive a 
special Columbia button from the members, as it is without doubt 
the score of all scores. He will also receive a beautiful cushion 
with duplicate of target worked on it in full size by Mrs. -G. Man- 
nel, she having offered one similar to that presented to Young 
with his record. Pape fired over 100 shots and kept tab on German 
points to see how he would pan out in the bund. He made over a 
2-point average. He attempted to better the above 27, and suc- 
ceeded in making 35 with all his shots in the 5in. ring— a feat never 
done in the club before. On top of all the cheering and congratii- 
lations A. J. Brannigan finished his score with his .38 revolver^ with 
all his shots in the Sin. ring, thus winning the Cosgrave medal, 
which has been up for over a year open to pistol and revolver. 
Brannigan richly deserv'es the honor and congratulations which 
continued to a late hour. He immediately put up a gold medal, 
for 10-shot score in the 4in. ring open to pistol and revolver. 
Mr Brannigan's score also beat the club record (37, held by i< . 
O. Young), 1 point, and tied Young's 36 with pistol for first 
honors to-day. A. B. Dorrell was high with .22 rifle, and Capt. 
Kuhnle at sixty-five years beat all the boys but Pape with fine 
rifle. Many visitors took part and witnessed the shooting. 
VVeather conditions were favorable. Scores, oft'-hand shooting, 
on Columbia target. Pape used his Pope Winchester, and King's 
powders, with Young's combination of the same: 
A H Pane 545832676 2—45 
jrape 422443222 2-27 
378542 10 92 8—58 
6 38136834 5-46 
3966 33764 9-56 
165388654 3^9 
436933574 1^-56 
545344531 1—35 
Cupt Fred Kuhnle ; 3 4 3 8 2 3 ^ 6 13 2-49 
43 10 6 52985 11—63 
F O Youn? 6 4 9 6 5 9 3 4 4 5—55 
X u loung 6466738 10 4 8-62 
Ffl Hovev 6 5 10 3 3 8 5 3 9 6—58 
iia novey 447474 14 56 3-58 
9565436454 12—63 
A B Dorrell "1 319667885 7—60 
G Mannel .:: 6 3 10 6 5 2 9 8 5 11-63 
G M. Barley 69, 77, 85; C. Burrell 78: H. Hinkel 79; Alex. Pape 
84 ill, 131; C: Bachiann 92, 111, 137; Dr. J. F. Twist 92 98 102, 
102, 119; A. Hohmann 109, 148; F. L. Pape 115, 117; E. A. Allen 
165 ■ G Mannel 3-shot score, 15. 
Pistol. 50yds, 10 shots: F. O. Young 36, 45, 38; G. W. Hoadley 
52, 53, 58, 63, 64, 65, 67; Mrs. G. Mannel 74, 89; E. A. Allen 93, 96. 
Revolver, 50yds., 10 shots: 
A T Brannigan 525345341 4-36 
A J cranu g 514426532 8—40 
453544317 4—40 
966414446 1—45 
P A Becker 50, 55, 55; F. O. Young 65. 70; G. W. Hoadley 73; 
Dr T F Twist 55, 82, 86. 89; Dr. H. W. Hunsaker 83, 84, 92. 
22cal rifle, 50yds.: A. B. Dorrell 19, 24; H. Hinkel 29; E. Miller 
27 29- E a: Allen 37, 41; W. G. Haxe 40, 41; H. Stevens 37, 54, 
54; Mr. Heller 84. -c- ^ v -d o , 
' F. O. YotJNG.JRec. Sec'y. 
Rifle at Shell Moond. 
- San F»ancisco, June 24. — Yesterday was an ideal day at Shell 
Mound range. The range was crowded, and some good work was 
done T. E. Gorman, of the Golden Gate Qub, with a Smith & 
Wesson single shot pistol, broke the former record held by him of 
471 in 50 shots at 60yds., Standard American target. His score 
was 475. By 10-shot strings, 95, 96, 95, 95, 94. This is marvelously 
fine work, as the shooting is done in the open, and the marksman 
has to study both light and wind. . , , , , 
Assiduous practice for the great national bund shoot next month 
is the order of the day. A most successful festival is assured, and 
the array of prizes donated by our citizens is a credit both to 
them and to the bund. Many dozens of prizes have an intrinsic 
value of from $100 to $1,000 each. Scores yesterday: 
San Francisco Schuetzen Verein, monthly bullseye shoot: F. 
Hensel 100 D. Salfield 185, L. Bendel 365, J. Gefken 4l6, F. Brandt 
459 T Horstmann 560, H. ^telling 571, Capt. J. Thode 600, R. Stettin 
601 j Utschig 615, W. F. Garms 683, T. Beuttler 710, F. P. Schues- 
tpr 785 H Mever 773, A. Pape 780, F. Boeckmann 806, Alec Pape 
820 W'. Glindemann 831, C. F. Thierbach 839, G. H. Bahrs 910. 
dermania Schuetzen Club, monthly bullseye shoot: R. Stettin 
178 T Gefken 278, W. Doell 303, E. Brandt M. C. M. Henderson 
44? H Ze'cher 450, D. B. Faktor 500, F. P. Schuster 583, D. Sal- 
fiel'd 76orj. F. Bridges 781, L. N. liitzau 786. L. Plaake 806, W. 
Goetze sW, H. Schwieger 905, T. Utschig 920. 
Norddeutscher Schuetzen Club, monthly medal shoot: First 
chamoion class, F. P. Schuster 440; second champion class, not 
won- first class, D. Salfield 407; second class, L. Brune 378; third 
clasi W. DpeU 380; fourtl? class, H. Sethmann 324; Heat first shot, 
D. Salfield 24; best last shot, W. F. Garms, 25. 
Ked Men s Schuetzen Company, monthly medal shoot: Cham- 
pion caas, William Dressier 402; first class, Capt. Grieb 311,; sec- 
ond elas.s J. A. Molir, 375; third class, H. Schult 326; fom-th 
S''*^' lJ-,Tanike 256; best fir^ shot, C. Oldag 24; best last shot, 
J. A. JNIohr 23. 
Red Men's Schuetzen Company, monthly bullseye shoot: Capt. 
Siebe medal final, Capt. H. Grieb; first prize, William Dressier; 
second prize, P. H. Rullfs; third prize, H, Bach; fourth prize, 
Capt. H. Grieb; fifth prize, D. Tamke. 
Golden Gate Rifle and Pistol Club, semi-monthly handicap : 
^'\-„ ^.Sil'''^l227, 229; D. B. Faktor 214. Gold medal— W. F. Blasse 
J?2',?*'^ir^''-, '^'asse 190, 203. 214; B. Jonas 209, 206, 214, 218; 
£• ^l?"derson 224, 223; J. B. Bridges 200. Silver medal— F. 
Fay 171 191, 191, 180; E. L. Reimerischneidcr 193, 190. Pistol, han- 
dicap-!. E. Gorman 95, 96. 95, 95, 94; W. F. Blasse 80, 81, 81. 
Silver medal— M. J. White 86. 
San Francisco, July 1.— Weather conditions were fine veslerdav 
at Shell Mound range, and the shooting .stand was crowded witli 
riflemen. Many marksmen, who seldom handle the rifle anv 
^crc on hand practicing for the coming big bund shoot. 
I'. E. Mason, who has been doing fine shooting of late, made in . 
a practice .score in 10 shots on the regulation point target, 29 
points out of a possible 30, a marvelous score. Scores of the day: 
San Francisco Schuetzen Verein, medal shoot for July— Cham- 
pion class, D. B. Faktor 451: first class, R. Stettin "412; second 
class, Henry Stelhng 404; third class, Dr. F. H. Cranz 400; fourth 
class J. Beuttler 369; best first shot, D. B. Faktor 25; best last 
shot, D. B. Faktor, 25. 
German ia Schuetzen Club, monthly medal shoot— First cham- 
pion class, F. P. Schuster 223, 214; second champion class, Charles 
Thierbach 203, 198; first class. Henry Stelling 211, 200; second 
class, L. N. Ritzau 210, 204; third class, William Doell 217, 195; 
best first shot, F. P. Schuster 25; best last shot, F. P. Schuster 25. 
Norddeutscher Schuetzen Club, monthly bullseye shoot— R. 
Stettin 303, F. Rathjens 345, F. P. Schuster 424, L. N. Ritzau 
425, August Hohmann 575, John Gefken 668, Capt. John Thode 752, 
William Glindemann 796, John D. Heise 873, Henrv Meyer 912, 
A. Mocker 990, Herman Iluber 999, Otto Lcmcke 1015. 
Swiss Rifle Club, month!}' bullseye shoot; prizes were secured 
in the following order— F. Vautier, Charles Bachmann, A. Gehret, 
A. von Wyl, A. Monotti, J. Leeman, A. Studer, A. Furrer, F. 
Baunigartner, J. Schcibli. P. Croce, F. Suter, E. Bacota, A. 
Huguenin, B. La Croix, R. Hauser, H. E. Chollet, A. Grandican, 
George Orsi. 
Swiss Rifle Club, monthly medal shoot— Champion class, A. 
So*^^?' />-."*'0" Wyl 406; first class, A Studer 404, R. Hauser 
398, J. Sche-bh 369, G. Orsi 369; second class, P. Croce 356, A. 
Monotti 355; third class, Charles Bachmann 325, Joseph F'urrer 
302, E. Bacala 297, B. La Croix 286, Edward Suter 2l7, H. E. 
Chollet 255. 
Golden Gate Rifle and Pistol Club, rifle, handicap— Dr. L 
Rodgers 224; O. Bremer 200; F. E. Mason 223, 224, 2^7; A B 
Dorrell 217; D. B. Faktor 225; gold medal, J. I^ullmann 209, 20l! 
199; M. F. Blasse 202. Roeel. 
Visible Traveling Projectiles. 
Mr. D. C. Beaman of Denver, Colo., has recently procured a 
patent for visibly traveling projectiles. The invention is thus 
described in the patent: 
"The improvement consists in making the projectile visible 
while traveling through the air, 
"To be more specific, the improvement consists in providing 
the projectile with a composition or substance capable of ignition 
from the powder or other explosive of the driving charge or by 
friction with the inside of the barrel of the gun or other firing 
implement or machine, or by friction with the air, whereby a 
visible smoke or streak, either dark or luminous, is produced 
during the passage of the projectile from the gun toward the object 
aimed at, or a substance which will bv friction alone diffuse, dis- 
pense, emit, or give olT a dust or other substance sufficient to- 
make the path of the projectile visible. 
"My object is to enable the gunner and others to readily 
observe whether the shooting is too high or too low or too much 
to the right or left of the object, as well as any other inaccuracies 
of aim, and belter enable the marksman to correct his aim and 
regulate the amount of explosive to be used, especially in firing 
at moving objects or targets, animate or inanimate. 
"I accomplish the aforesaid object by coating the shot, bullet, 
or other form or kind of projectile with a substance or compound 
that emits or diffuses fumes, smoke, or vapor of more or less 
density during comparatively slow combustion after ignition either 
by the heat or flame of the explosion produced by the discharge 
of the gun or after ignition by friction with the bore of the gun 
or with the air or otherwise, or by friction with the air without 
ignition." 
While the patent covers all kinds of projectiles— cannon balls, 
shells, rifle bullets and shot— Mr. Beaman claims it interests bird 
and inanimate target .shooters especially. It is well known that 
at times a shooter will score a number of misses for which he 
cannot account, and this invention is intended to inform him 
where he is shooting. 
The patent gives the formula of the compound in chemical 
terras, and it is not expected that the coating of an ordinary 
charge of shot mil add perceptibly to the cost. 
Cincinnati Rifle Association. 
Cincinnati, O. — The following scores were made in regular com- 
petition by members of the Cincinnati Rifle Association, at Four- 
Mile House, Reading road, July 7. Conditions, 200yds., off-hand, at 
the German ring target. 
Gindele was declared champion for the day with the fine score 
of 230. The weather was fair; thermometer, 86, wind, 8 to 5 
o'clock, strong and gusty: 
, , Honor. 
Gindele .....230 220 214 212 212 20 23 21—64 
P&yne 0..221 216 215 213 211 23 21 19—63 
Hasenzahl 221 214 211 207 206 - 23 14 23—60 
Speth 219 213 212 208 207 19 21 21—61 
Drube 217 197 197 187 181 17 15 21—53 
Strickmeier 214 212 208 206 206 21 21 16—57 
Nestler 213 202 182 182 170 
Uckotter 203 192 187 180 179 22 12 19—53 
Roberts 198 197 193 186 185 
Lux 196 196 194 191 191 17 23 8—45 
Plofer i...... 192 192 188 186 181 14 15 13—42 
Topf 192 176 150 146 145 5 5 IS— 28 
Weinheimer 185 175 170 166 157 
Hoffman 169 165 161 136 
Surkamer 117 135 
If you want yoar shoot to be announced here send a 
notice like the following: 
Fixtttrest 
July 10. — Leominster, Mass. — Contest between teams of the Leo- 
minster. Fitchburg and Gardner gun clubs. 
July 10-11. — St. Paul, Minn. — Sixth annual tournament of the St. 
Paul Rod and Gun Club, at Inter-city Shooting park; $340 added 
money. J. L. D. Morrison, 604 N. Y. Life Building, St. Paul. 
July 15-17. — Columbia, Mo. — State Amateur shoot, under the 
auspices of the Columbia Gun Club. W. A. Vivion, Sec'y- 
July 18. — Williamsport, Pa.— All-day tournament of the West 
Branch Rod and Gun Club. H. A. Dimick. Sec'y. 
July 24-25.— Detroit, Mich.— Third shoot of the Michigan Trap- 
shooters' League, under auspices of the Pastime Gun Club. John 
Parker, manager. 
July 30.— Dexter Park, Brooklyn, L. I.— Annual clambake and 
handicap merchandise shoot at targets. Eugene Doenick, Sec'y. 
July 30-31. — Bowling Greeuj^ O. — Target and live bird tournament 
of the Bowling Green Gun Club. John H. Lincoln, Sec'v. 
Aug. 6-7. — Brantford, Can. — Target tournament of the lirantford 
Gun Club. A. B. Cutcliffe. Sec'y. 
Aug. 8-9. — Lafavette, Ind. — Fifteenth annual tournament of the 
Lafayette Gun Club. Amateur. John Blistain, Sec'y. 
Aug. 12. — Winnipeg, Man. — Fifth annual trapshooting tourna- 
ment, under management of the Winnipefif Industrial Exhibition 
Association; $1,000 in money, trophies and medals. F. W. Heu- 
bach, General Manager. 
Aug. 15t17.— Ottawa, Can.— First annual tournament of the 
Dominion Trapshooting and Game Protective Association, on th« 
grounds of the St. Hubert Gun Club. A. W. Throop, Sec'y- Treas. 
\ug. 23 — Plca.sant Hill, Mo. -Fifth annual sweepstakr and nicr- 
cliandise louriiainciU of the Pleasant Hill Colored Gun Club. 
I'i II. Coliroii, Sec'y. 
Aug. 27-30. — Okoboji, la. — Lake Okoboji Amateur tournament, 
at Arnold's Park; $400 added. For programmes, address E. C. 
Hinshaw. 
Sept. 2-3.— Richmond, Va.— Second annual tournament of the 
Virginia Trapshooters' Association. Mr, John Parker, Mgr. Mr. 
J. C. Tignor, Sec'y. 
Sept. 2-3. — Richmond, Va. — ^Tournament of the Virginia Trap 
Shooters' Association, under auspices of the West End Gun 
Club. 
Sept. 15-16. — ^Alton, 111. — Two-day touriiainent of the Fiasa Gun 
Club. 
Haverhill, Mass. — Series' of prize shoots every Saturday, June 
1 to Aug. 31, given by the Haverhill Gun Club. S. G. Miller, 
Sec'y. 
Newark, N. J.— South Side Gun Clab target shoot every Sat- 
urday afternoon. 
Chicago, 111. — Garfield Gun Club's live-bird trophy shoots, first 
and third Saturdays of each month. Grounds, West Monroe street 
at Fifty-second avenue. Dr. J. W. Meek, Sec'y. 
CONTESTS AT INTERSTATE PARK. 
Interstate Park, Queens, L. I.— Two miles beyond Jamaica, on 
L. I. R. R. Trains direct to grounds. Completely appointed 
shooting grounds always ready for matches, club shoots or private 
practice. Cafe and hotel accommodations. 
Interstate Park, Queens, L. I.— Weekly shoot of the New 
Utrecht Gun Club— Saturdays. 
Sept. 10-14.— Interstate Park, L. I. — New York State shoof, under 
the auspices of the New Utrecht Gun Club. 
INTERSTATE ASSOCIATION CONTESTS. 
Elmer E. Shaner, Manager. 
July 10-11.— Jamestown, N. Y.— The Interstate Associatipn's 
tournament, under the auspices of the Jamestown Gun Club. Dr. 
C. Rawson, Sec'y. 
July 16-19.— Interstate Park, Queens, L. I. — The Interstate Asso- 
ciation's second Grand American Plandicap target tournament; 
.fl,000 added money. Edward Ranks, Sec'y- Treas., 318 Broadwav, 
New York. Regular entries close at 6 P. M., July 16. 
Aug. 7-9.— Providence, R. I.— The Interstate Association's tour- 
nament, under the auspices of the Providence Gun Club. R. C. 
Root, Sec'y. 
Aug. 21-22.— Aubiu-n, Me. — The Interstate Association's tourna- 
ment, under the auspices of the Auburn Gun Club. L. A. Barker, 
Sec'y. 
DRIVERS AND TWISTERS. 
Clul secretaries are invited to send their scores for publication in 
these columns, also any news notes they may care to have printed. Ties 
en all events are considered as divided unless otherwise reported. Mail 
all such matter to Forest and Stream Publishing Com/any, 346 Broad- 
way, New York. 
The Shooting Times (England), in an editorial comment on 
the American team, guns, loads, etc., says: "The Anglo-American 
clay bird contest at Hendon ended, as we anticipated, in a runa- 
way victory for the Americans, the home team being quite out- 
classed from start to finish. The American team, it was admitted 
by Mr. Paul North, was composed of the finest clay pigeon 
shooters that America could produce, and every individual was 
provided \with the best weapon, as well as the most perfect am- 
munition for the purpose. Their guns were 12 bore, choked to 
14, weighed 8 pounds or more, with 31 to 32 inch barrels, while 
their cartridges, 3V4 to 3I/2 inch cases, loaded with I14 ounces of 
No. TV2 shot, were wadded with the very best material that has 
ever been seen in this country. The inch or so of soft wads 
in the cartridge was to prevent the escape of gases into the shot 
charge when leaving the muzzle. Eight Americans shot with 
Parker guns, two used Winchester "pump" guns, and two shot 
with guns made by the Hunter Aims Co. The English team used 
guns by Cogswell & Harrison, Greener, Boss, Langley, Bos- 
well, Cashmore, Westley Richards, and Rigby. Apart, however, 
from the question of arms and ammunition, it must be admitted 
that the English team were much inferior as marksmen. This is 
sufficiently demonstrated by the fact that in the first match, 
which was lost by 65 birds the British team in as many as 150 
instances saved the loss of the bird by the use of the second 
barrel, thus proving that the second barrel was a most important 
factor. The American team were, we thought, rather slow and 
seemed to follow their birds, but there was no doubt about the 
result when they loosed off. In the great majority of cases the 
bird was fairly struck and simply vanished in a puff of dust. 
This result may be explained by the fact that at 40 vards the 
American guns gave a pattern resembling the top of "a pepper 
caster, every pellet being within a circle only 14 inches in diameter. 
This closeness of p,attern, of course, speaks more eloquently than 
words as to the fine shooting of the Americans." It will appeal 
to the sportsmen on this side of the ocean as a novel idea that 
the American team members were slow in their time when shoot- 
ing. A pattern of 14 inches in diameter at 40 yards is also novel. 
Nevertheless the praise of American guns, "ammunition, skill, 
etc., is merited. 
The programme of the Interstate Association's trap shooting 
tournament given for the Providence Gun Cliib, .\ug. 7, 8 and 
9, is now ready for distribution, and can be secured of Mr. R. 
C. Root, secretary Providence Gun Club, Providence, or of Mr. 
Elmer E. Shaner, manager Interstate Association, No. Ill i"o'-''h 
avenue, Pittsburg, Pa. The programme is alike for each day, 
namely, ten events, of which five are at 15 and five at blue- 
rocks, entrance $1.50 and $2. Headquarters at the Narragansett 
Hotel. The programme further presents the following general 
information: "Price of targets (2 cents each) included in all 
entrances. All purses will be divided according to the Rose 
system, into four moneys, at the ratio of 8, 5, 3, 2. Guns and 
ammunition forwarded to C. F. Pope Co., Providence, R. I., will 
be delivered at the shooting grounds free of charge. First class 
loaded shells will be for sale on the grounds, and lunch will be 
served on the grounds. The Interstate Association's rules will 
govern all events. The grounds will be open for shooting all 
day Tuesday. Targets 1 cent each. The Providence Gun Club 
will give to the seven high average amateurs shooting entire 
programme: First, $25; second, $20; third, $15; fourth, $10; fifth, 
$6; sixth, $^1; seventh, $2. To the four high average paid repre- 
sentatives shooting entire programme: First, $20; second. $15; 
third, $10, and fourth. $5. To all of the shooters who will remain 
over until Saturday, .^ug. 10, the Providence Gun Club will give 
a complimentary Rliode Island clambake at Field's Point. This 
dinner will dift'er from the one two years ago. as it will be given 
in the day time, no electric lights. From the dinner we will 
continue down the river to Crescent park; where you will get 
vour money's worth. No mistake." 
The following telegram was received from ^Ir. Edward Banks 
on Tuesday afternoon of this week, immediately, we presume, after 
the Ameiican team had landed at Boston ; "We have just arrived 
with all on board the Cestrian well. Powers, ^lerrill and Elliott 
stayed in Europe, and will return later. The weather since we 
left Liverpool has been most inclement; rain, winds, fogs and 
extreme cold making it almost a midwinter trip in midsummer. 
We celebrated the Fourth of July in good shape, our skipper, 
Capt. Thomas, aiding us in our eft'orts. One of the attractions 
on that day was a shooting exhibition, which made noise enough 
for anybody. On the fifth we sighted an iceberg, and at night 
the thermometer dropped to forty, making three blankets not 
enough to keep off the shivers. We have had fog more or less 
for half the trip, and everyone is now well acquainted with the 
sound of the Cestrian's whistle. The boys are all in good sITape 
and simply delighted to be back home again," 
In the ten man team contest on the grounds of the South' Side 
Gun Club, Newark, Saturday of last week, between the South 
Side Gun Club and the Boiling Springs Gun Club, of Ruther- 
ford, N. J., the former won by a score of 211 to 210, put of a 
possible 250. 
